texts: Mildly Impaired language were more than a year below the cognitive age. There were differences in the abilities of LI children at the age of 4.Expressively impaired children used the narrowest range of structures when compared with the other subcategories of LI children. The differences were not apparent by the age of 5. The subcategories of LI children highlightpsycholinguistic and neuropsychological impairments rather than linguistic deficits. In 1989 a study titled Familial Aggregation in Specific Language Impairment was published, which examined the concurrence of language impairments within family units. Specific Language Impairment (SLI) is a language impairment in which a child's language develops atypically, but their difficulties cannot be attributed to factors such as autism or slow development. The purpose of the study was to determine if there was a genetic factor involved. The data was collected from 76 SLI children, as well as 54 control children who were matched for age, ethnicity, and IQ.Data was collected from the family of each child. The parents of SLI children were more likely than the parents of normal children to have had language impairments of their own. The siblings of children with impairments were more likely to have impairments of their own. For families with two language impaired parents, siblings were more likely to have language impairments. The rate of sibling impairment was 31.6% in families where only one parent had a language impairment. The rate of siblings being language impaired was 25% in families where neither parent was language impaired. The study showed that children with parents who are language impaired are more likely to have normal siblings.The researchers found that most families had at least oneSLI case in the same family. 1996. Social communication, language, and pathology precede and after hemispherectomy. Brain and Cognition is a book. S.<mask> was born in 1978. A new child? H. Lane and R. Pillard wrote The Wild Boy of Burundi: A Study of an Outcase Child.Contemporary Psychology is a journal. There were 25, 4, 337. S.<mask> was born in 1981 There are dissociations between the two. The Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders is a journal. There were 11, 1, and 15-30. S<mask> was born in 1982.There are dissociations of language and cognitive functions. In L. Obler and L. Menn. There arePerspectives in Neuroscience, Psycholinguistics, and Language. Academic Press is in New York. S<mask> was born in 1982. The talent of acquisition is special. In L. Obler and L. Menn.There arePerspectives in Neuroscience, Psycholinguistics, and Language. Academic Press is in New York. S<mask> was born in 1983. There is a genie. C.R. is in Reynolds. E. and Fletcher-Janzen. The article is titled " (Eds.)A reference for the education of the handicapped and other exceptional children and adults is contained in the encyclopedia. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. is located in New York. S.Curtiss wrote about 1985. The development of cerebral palsy. In D. Frank Benson and E. There is a dual brain. The Guillford Press is in New York.S.<mask> wrote about 1987. The U.S. Congress received a report from the Interagency committee on learning disabilities. Language acquisition is abnormal. In F.J. Newmeyer. Linguistic Theory: Extensions and Implications is the second volume of Linguistics: The Cambridge Survey. Cambridge University Press. S.<mask> wrote about 1990.If you are raised without language, what will happen? S.<mask> wrote a book in 1995. Language is a cognitive system. In N. Chomsky. Critical assessment There is a book by the name of Routledge. S.<mask> was born in 2000.Word and sentence structure can be acquired. In V. Fromkin. Linguistic Theory is an introduction to linguistics. Wiley-Blackwell Publishing is located in New Jersey. S.<mask> wrote about it. Revisiting modularity, using language as a window to the mind. In R.C. and M.Piatelli-Palmarini.The book is called Berwick (Eds.) Poor inputs lead to rich languages. Oxford University Press. In 1998 there were two people, S. and de Bode. There are language outcomes for hemispherectomized children. The 22nd Annual BUCLD was published. There were 1, 121-133.There were two people in 1999:Curtiss and de Bode. Older people are more likely to have a language outcome following hemispherectomy. There is a journal about Developmental Neuroscience. 21, 174-181. In 2003 there were two people, S. and de Bode. How normal is grammtical development in the right hemisphere? The root is beyond.There is a book called Brain and Language. There were 86, 192, and 206. S. and J. were authors. 2005. The I-, D-, and C-systems are used in hemispherectomy. There is a book called Brain and Language. There were 94 and 2.Krashen, S., Fromkin, V., Rigler, D. and Rigler, M. The language was acquired as of April, 1973. 98-103. S., de Bode, and G.W. were authors. 2001. Factoring after hemispherectomy is spoken language outocmes. There is a book called Brain and Language.3, 377-96. They were joined by Fromkin, Krashen, and Rigler. The development of dialects. The language, vol. There were 50, 3, and 525. They were joined by Fromkin, Rigler, M. and Krashen. There is an update on the linguistic development of genie.In Dato, D.P. This is an Ed. Theory and applications of psycholinguistics. Georgetown University Press is in Washington, D.C. S., Fromkin, V.A. They are Krashen, S.D. 1978.Language development in the right hemisphere. The Review of Applied Linguistics was published. Jackson, C.A., Kempler, D., Hanson, W.R. and Metter, E.J. The year 1986. Length and structural complexity are used in aphasia. Aphasiology, vol. There were 16, 45 and 55.They were joined by Tallal, P. in 1992. Language acquisition of normal and language-impaired children can be delayed. The Journal of Speech and Hearing Research is a journal. 35, 2, 373-383. MacSwan, Kural, and Sano were part of the research team. A coding system manual. MacSwan, Kural, and Sano were part of the research team.The GCS is a system for coding natural language data. There are methods for behavior research. 3, 480. Prutting, C.A. They were E.L. 1979 Young children with impaired hearing are developing pragmatic and semantic skills. The Journal of Speech and Hearing Research is a journal.It was 22, 534-552. <mask>. The case of a child. Papers from UCLA in linguistics. 18, pp. 115–46. There were two people, de Bode and <mask>.Sturge Weber Syndrome has biological mechanisms for language acquisition. The 23rd Annual BUCLD was published. 2, 150-161. Language development is supported by the brain's ability to cope with a phantom hemisphere. The 24th Annual BUCLD was published. 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 S. 2000.Language after surgery. There is a journal called Brain and Cognition. There were 43, 135, and 205. Fromkin, Krashen, S.,<mask>, S., Rigler, D. and Rigler, M. There is a case of language acquisition beyond the critical period. There is a book called Brain and Language. 1, 81-107.J. Gilkerson, N., and S. A study of early knowledge of sentential and anaphoric negation is called 'No I Understand Negation'. J. Gilkerson, N., and S. There is more evidence for early parameters. To be a part of the Proceedings of Generative Approaches to Language Acquisition. The Netherlands. Grinstead, MacSwan, Curtiss, and Gelman were all involved in the project.The number and language are independent. The 22nd Annual BUCLD was published. 1, 304-308. Grinstead, MacSwan, Curtiss, and Gelman were all part of the study. The number and language are independent. Jackson, C.A., Kempler, D., Hanson, W.R., and Metter, E.J. D. and Van Lancker.A facility for aphasia. In T. Prescott. The Conference on Clinical Aphasiology was held in 1988. College Hill Press is in Cape Cod, MA. They were joined by Tallal, P. Normal and language-impaired children are quick to name and gesture. There is a book called Brain and Language.It was 43. 623-641. D. Kempler, S. and C. Jackson were part of the research team. Alzheimer's disease preservation. The Journal of Speech and Hearing Research is a journal. 30, 343-350. Kempler, D., Metter, E.J., Jackson, C.A., and Hanson were authors.Grammatical comprehension and aphasic syndromes are related. The Journal of Neurolinguistics is a journal. 6, 3, 301-318. Krashen, S.D.,<mask>, S., Fromking, V., and Rigler, D. There was gentrification in the case of Genie. The conference report was from BRI. The University of California is in Los Angeles.Poczyska M, Japardi K, Moody 1, Benjamin C, Cho A, Vigil C1, Jones M, Bookheimer S, are all from savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Language mapping in fMRI can be improved. There is a journal called Neuroimagg Clin. There was a time of 15:415-427. The paper was written by Poczyska M., You S.C., Walshaw P., and Bookheimer S. Language tasks are assessed for the intracarotid amobarbital procedure. Seizures and behavior.The score was 76:89-100. Polczynska, M.,<mask>, S., Walshaw, P., Siddartha, P., Benjamin, C., Moseley, BD., Vigil, C., Jones, M., and bookheimer. The ability to change language function in the Wada test is increased by the use of grammar tests. Seizures Res. There are 10 articles in 1865-18 73. S. <mask> and J. Yamada. The Curtiss-Yamada Comprehensive Language Evaluation for Neurosurgy was published in 1988.The study was done in San Diego. In S.E. Gerber and G.T. The Mencher (Eds.) was written by Mencher. There are international perspectives on communication disorders. Washington D.C. has a University Press. P. Tallal, R. and S. Ross were involved in the project.Specific Language Impairment is a type of aggregation. The Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders is a journal. 54, 167-173. P. Tallal, R. and S. Ross were involved in the project. There are families with language learning-impaired children. There is a vol. of neuropsychologia. 27, 7, 987-998.Tallal, Townsend, J., <mask>, S. and Wulfeck, B. 1991. There aretypic profiles of language. There is a book called Brain and Language. 41, 81-95. Linguists from the United States living people University of California, Berkeley alumni University of California, Los Angeles faculty Women Year of birth

masks:
Curtiss
Curtiss
. Curtiss
. Curtiss
. Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss
Susan Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss
Curtiss


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in 1990 and is a professional footballer. <mask> has represented England youth teams at nearly every level, as well as being a graduate of theLeicester City youth academy. <mask> was a regular for the under-18 side of the club, playing alongside the likes of Max Gradel, Andy King and Eric Odhiambo as well as England U17s. He was part of the U18 squad that won the FA Academy League in 2006 and 2007, and was voted the academy player of the season. He made his senior debut for the club in a 2–1 home defeat to Norwich City on April 14, 2007. James Wesolowski gave him the number 30 shirt that year. During the final three games of the 2006–07 season, <mask> started.On November 9, 2007, <mask> signed a new three-year contract with the club. On January 14, 2008, the club rejected a bid from a club in the premier league for <mask>. <mask> and Richard Stearman were both on the team that was interested in them. In the July transfer window, <mask> remained at the club for another year. He was unable to get a deal with any club after handing in a transfer request. <mask> had an ankle injury in a League Cup win over Stockport County. He would be out for several weeks because there was no broken bone.Three days before the close of the transfer window, two unnamed clubs made seven-figure offers for <mask>. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–0 win over Yeovil Town. The team went on to win the league title and return to the Championship. While away on international duty, <mask> was told by his agent that West Bromwich Albion were interested in him. He submitted his transfer request to the chairman. The manner in which <mask> made the request incensed the manager. He signed a three-year contract with West Brom for a fee of $1 million, citing Richard Stearman as his motivation.He was booed when he came back to the Walkers Stadium in November. In the League Cup, <mask> made his debut. He made his first start for the Blades at the end of the 2010–11 Football League Championship season after joining them on a loan. He made 13 appearances for the Yorkshire club but was unable to prevent them from being demoted at the end of the season. In November of the same year, <mask> joined Championship team Pompey on a loan deal with George Thorne. He made his debut two days later. On January 31, 2012 <mask> joined Seagulls on a loan deal lasting until the end of the season.He scored in an away defeat. <mask> made 15 league appearances for the Seagulls. After his contract was not renewed, <mask> was released by West Bromwich. In June 2012 <mask> was expected to complete a permanent transfer to Seagulls, but instead signed a three-year contract with Wednesday. The club released eleven players at the end of the season, including <mask>. <mask> joined the club on June 12th, 2015. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 defeat to Brentford in October 2015, after making his debut in a 2–1 defeat againstNottingham Forest.<mask> signed a two-year extension to his contract in May, keeping him at the club until June 2019. On October 3, 2007, <mask> was called up to the England U19 squad. After being called up to the England U21 squad, <mask> made his debut in a 2–0 win over Bulgaria U21 on November 16. He was the second youngest player to represent the England U21, behind Theo Walcott. He played at the U19 European Championships instead of making the final squad for the tournament. He scored his first ever international goal in the group stage and helped England to the final where they lost out to the hosts. <mask> grew up in the Monsell area.On September 2, 2009, he was charged with four counts of assault. <mask> was sentenced to ten months in prison, suspended for two years, and ordered to complete 150 hours of work after he pleaded guilty to a charge of affray. The career statistics of a player in the academy league are as follows: 2006–07 Football League One: 2008–09 West Hawthorn Football League Championship runner-up 2017: England U19 European Under-19 Championship runner-up The players are from West Bromwich. The players are from the United Kingdom. The players are from Pompey F.C. The players are from BRIGHTON & HOSEA ION F.C.The players are from Wednesday F.C. The players are from Rotherham United F.C. Football players from England.

masks:
Joseph William Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock
Mattock


texts: The inventor and engineer <mask> was born at Shilstone, a manor house in England. Although it is not technically an engine, he invented the first commercially used steam-powered device. <mask>'s steam pump was a revolutionary method of pumping water, which solved the problem of mine drainage and made public water supply practicable. <mask> became a military engineer, rising to the rank of Captain by 1702, and spent his free time performing experiments in mechanics. In 1696 he took out a patent for a machine for polishing glass or marble and another for "rowing of ships with greater ease and expedition than hitherto been done by any other" which involved paddle-wheels driven by a capstan and was dismissed by the Admiralty. <mask> worked for the Sick and Hurt Commissioners, contracting the supply of medicines to the Navy Stock Company, which was connected with the Society of Apothecaries. He came into contact with <mask>n because of his duties on their behalf.<mask> patented a steam powered pump on July 2, 1698, it was a new invention for raising water and occasioning motion to all sorts of mill work by the impellent force of fire, which will be of great use and advantage for draining mines, serving towns with water. He showed it to the Royal Society. <mask> described the machine in his book, An Engine to Raise Water by Fire, in which he claimed that it could pump water out of mines. <mask>'s was a pump with no moving parts. It was operated by first raising steam in the boiler and then allowing it to blow out through a downpipe into the water that was to be raised. When the system was hot and full of steam, the tap between the boiler and the working vessel was shut and the outside of the vessel was cooled. The steam condenses, creating a partial vacuum, and atmospheric pressure pushes water up the downpipe until the vessel is full.When the tap below the vessel was closed, the tap between it and the up-pipe opened, and more steam was admitted from the boiler. The steam pressure built up and forced the water from the vessel to the top of the mine. There were four serious problems with his pump. Warming up the water that was being pumped was the first thing that was done when water was admitted to the vessel. Second, the next stage of the process required high-pressure steam to force the water up, and the pump's soldered joints were barely capable of withstanding high pressure steam and needed frequent repair. Third, although this pump used positive steam pressure to push water up out (with no theoretical limit to the height to which water could be lifted by a single high-pressure pump), practical and safety considerations meant that in practice, to clear water from a deep mine would have needed a series of The pump had to be installed, operated, and maintained far down in the dark mines because it had to be pushed up into the pump only by atmospheric pressure.Fire Engine Act <mask>'s original patent gave him 14 years' protection, but an Act of Parliament extended his protection for 21 years. The Act was known as the "Fire Engine Act". The early development of steam machinery in the British Isles was hampered by Savery's broad patent, which covered all pumps that raised water by fire. Savery's pump is used in Scotland by the architect James Smith. In 1699, he entered into an agreement with the inventor, and in 1701 he secured a patent from the Parliament of Scotland, modelled on Savery's grant in England, and designed to run for the same period of time. Smith described the machine as "an engine or invention for raising of water and occasioning motion of mill-work by the force of fire", and he claimed to have modified it to pump from a depth of 84 feet. <mask>n was forced to go into partnership with Savery because of his patent.Newcomen's steam engine, which was marketed under Savery's patent, added water tanks and pump rods so that deeper water mines could be accessed with steam power. The first steam engine capable of raising water from deep mines was created by Newcomen's engine, which was powered by atmospheric pressure and not high-pressure steam. When Papin returned to London in 1707, he was asked by the new President of The Royal Society to work with <mask>, but he never gave any credit or revenue to the French scientist. The Invention for Raising Water by Fire became vested in a company after Savery's death. The company that issued licences to others for the building and operation of Newcomen engines charged as much as £420 per year for patent royalties for the construction of steam engines. In one case a colliery paid the Proprietors £200 per year and half their net profits "in return for their services in keeping the engine going". Four years after the death of Newcomen, the Fire Engine Act expired.<mask>'s steam pumps were ready for use and could be seen on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at his workhouse in Salisbury Court, London. The York Buildings in London have one of his pumps. The steam produced was eight or ten times stronger than common air. He had to solder the joints with spelter after blowing open the joints of the machine. The control of the water supply at Campden House was built for 18 years. An unsuccessful attempt was made to use a Savery pump to clear water from the Broad Waters pool in Wednesbury and nearby coal mines. A sudden eruption of water covered this.The pump couldn't be brought to answer. Renting the whole machine to pieces was possible because of the quantity of steam raised. The scheme for raising water was dropped as the steam pump was laid aside. This could have been in about 1705. George Sparrow proposed another pump in 1706 at Newbold, where the owner of the land was having difficulty in getting the consent of his neighbours for a sough to drain his coal. The explosion of the Broad Waters pump may have caused nothing to come of this. There is a possibility that a steam pump was tried at the Wheal Vor copper mine.The Savery steam pump was less expensive than the Newcomen steam engine, with a 2 to 4 horsepower Savery pump costing from 150 to 200 pounds. It was also available in small sizes. Newcomen steam engines were more expensive. The larger size was due to the fact that steam engines in small sizes were very inefficient until around 1900 when 2 horsepower engines were available. Savery-type pumps were produced well into the 18th century. Savery's pump may be the inspiration for several later pumping systems. The twin-chamber pulsometer steam pump was a success.There are many modern day re-enactments of the Hollycombe steam engine. There are external links to 1650s births and 1715 deaths of English engineers.

masks:
Thomas Savery
Savery
Career Savery
Savery
Thomas Newcome
Savery
Savery
Savery
Savery
Thomas Newcome
Savery
Savery


texts: <mask> is a retired American professional baseball player, scout and manager. He played in only 14 games in Major League Baseball as a right fielder and pinch hitter for the Pittsburgh Pirates during the opening weeks of the season. He stood tall and weighed. He grew up in Los Angeles and attended the University of Southern California. He was a member of the USC baseball team that won the national title in 1948. He joined the New York Giants. After five years in the Giants' farm system, he was traded to the Pirates in October 1952 in a deal that brought four-time National League All-Star Gus Bell to Cincinnati.He made the Pirates out of spring training and appeared in 14 of their first 22 games. After going hitless in his first four major league at bats, <mask> broke through on April 19 with a first-inning home run against his old team, the Giants, a key blow in a 7–5 Pirates victory. During a game against Brooklyn, he ran into a wall and broke his head, then Branch Rickey reprimanded him for dancing at a nightclub while he was still in the hospital. The rosters were cut from 28 to 25 men in May and he was sent to Double-A New Orleans. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 As a player, manager and scout, Henley remained in baseball for another 50 years. He ran teams in Detroit's minor league system.He was a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers for six seasons in the 1970s and 1980s, as well as handling Dodger farm clubs for six seasons. He was a scout for the San Diego Padres and the Kansas City Royals. The teams managed were the Montgomery Rebels, Thomasville Tigers, Lakeland Tigers, and Duluth–Superior Dukes. The USC outfielder signed with the New York Giants. The Spokesman-Review is in Spokane. June 28, 1948. The Associated Press."Squad Games On Majors' Slates". The Era of Kentucky. March 7, 1949. Hugh and Fullerton, Jr. Stars from college baseball catch eyes of seasoned pros. The paper of record in Milwaukee. March 17, 1949.The Associated Press. Home Steal wins. The paper of record in Milwaukee. April 3, 1949. The Associated Press. The training camp brief was about rookies. The Rome News-Tribune.March 13, 1952 The Associated Press. "Stretch Hurler down on option". The Spokesman-Review is in Spokane. April 16, 1952 "Bell was traded to the Reds for three players." The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.October 15, 1952 Jack Hernon. The Pirate Boss Raps Critics of his Club. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. April 4, 1953. Jack Hernon. <mask>'s first hit was a Homer, the Bucs won, and the Giants were victimized by a 5-run third.The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. April 20, 1954. The teammate went to aid of the fallen pirate. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. April 26, 1954. Roy McHugh. "Sports Week in Review".The paper from Pittsburgh. May 1, 1954. Les Biederman. "<mask> Becomes Part of 'New Orleans Story'" The paper from Pittsburgh. May 13, 1954. Jack Hernon.The toughest time of the year was roamin' around. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. May 13, 1954. Les Biederman. "The Scoreboard". The paper from Pittsburgh. May 14, 1954.The United Press. "Stars sell Henley". The paper from Pittsburgh. May 20, 1955. The name of the person is Vernon. The Southern Association had a winner in Barons' Win. The paper is called the Florence Times Daily.April 26, 1960. The lakeland tigers have a name. The paper of Lakeland. November 30, 1962. Jack Slayton. "Slants on Sports". The paper of Lakeland.March 14, 1963. Jack Slayton. The Lakeland Tigers are ready for the season opener. The paper of Lakeland. April 14, 1963. Jack Slayton. Henley offers a Umpire solution.The paper of Lakeland. August 1, 1963. <mask> is a baseball manager. The Morning Journal of Daytona Beach. December 24, 1965. Brad Willson. "Press box".The Morning Journal of Daytona Beach. February 18, 1966. Brad Willson. "Shake-Up Slated For Islanders: Good, Kids, Bad Ballplayers" The Morning Journal of Daytona Beach. July 22, 1966. Brad Willson.Four new young tigers answer cry for help in the press box. The Morning Journal of Daytona Beach. July 22, 1966. Hudson, Maryann. The Dodgers have a three-year deal with Karros. The Los Angeles Times. February 25, 1994.Genovese, George; Taylor, Dan. The year 2015. The most unlikely result. My 70 Years in Baseball is a Scout's Report. The company is located in Jefferson, NC. The Minor League Chronicle of the 1960s was about playing with the tigers. The University of Nebraska Press is located in Lincoln, NE.There are American expatriate baseball players in the Dominican Republic, as well as expatriate baseball players in Mexico.

masks:
Gail
Henley
Henley
Henley
Gail Henley


texts: <mask> was an American painter, printmaker, illustrator, writer, sailor, adventurer and voyager. The person was born in Tarrytown, New York. <mask> was of English descent. He lived in and around New York City when he was younger. <mask> was a student of several influential painters and theorists. In the fall of 1900 he studied composition and design at the Art Students League, and in the summer of 1900 and the fall of 1901 he studied painting at the Shinnecock Hills Summer School of Art. During the summer of 1903 in Dublin, New Hampshire, <mask> was trained by Abbott Handerson Thayer.An undergraduate background in architecture at Columbia University prepared Kent for occasional work in the 1900s and 1910s as an architectural renderer and carpenter. At Columbia, <mask> befriended Carl, who became his close friend and supporter. When Dublin Pond was purchased by Smith College in 1904, the Society of American Artists in New York showed Kent's early paintings of Mount Monadnock and New Hampshire. Monhegan Island, Maine, was a source of inspiration for <mask> for the next five years. In 1907, his first series of paintings of Monhegan were shown to a wide audience. His works can be seen in museums across the country, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Seattle Art Museum, New Britain Museum of American Art, and the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco. James Huneker of the Sun was one of the critics who praised <mask>.Huneker thought the paintings of The Eight were reactionary. An Independent exhibition of the paintings and drawings of twelve men was organized by <mask> and Arthur B. Davies. The 1911 exhibition featured paintings by Marsden Hartley, John Marin, and Max Weber. <mask> found inspiration in the austerity and stark beauty of wilderness. After Monhegan, he lived in Minnesota, Newfoundland, Alaska, Vermont, and Ireland. The land and seascapes from these often forbidding locations convey the Symbolist spirit that evokes the mysteries and wonders of the natural world. <mask> wrote that he didn't want "petty self-expression" and that he wanted to paint the rhythm of eternity.<mask> and his son traveled to the American frontier of Alaska in the summer of 1918. The first of <mask>'s adventure memoirs, Wilderness, was edited and illustrated. Wilderness is the most remarkable book to come out of America since Leaves of Grass, according to The New Statesman. After the artist returned to New York in March 1919, publishing scion George Palmer Putnam and others formed "Rockwell Kent, Inc." to support him in his new Vermont homestead while he completed his paintings. <mask>'s small oil-on-wood-panel sketches from Alaska were exhibited as "Impressions." <mask>'s admiration of Whistler's genius is underscored by their artistic resemblance to the small and spare oil sketches of him. <mask> was approached by R.R. Donnelley to make an illustrated edition of Richard Henry Dana, Jr.'s Two Years Before the Mast.The three-volume limited edition filled with <mask>'s haunting black-and-white pen/brush and ink drawings sold out immediately; Random House also produced a trade edition. <mask> is a jazz age humorist. As the pen-and-ink draftsman "Hogarth, Jr.," <mask> created dozens of drawings that were published by Vanity Fair, New York Tribune, and the original Life. He exhibited a series of richly colored reverse paintings on glass that he completed in 1918 at Wanamaker's Department Store. There are two glass paintings in the collection of the Columbus Museum of Art. Several of the ink drawings and reverse paintings are reproduced in the book. <mask> contributed illustrations to the covers of many magazines in the 1920s.<mask>'s pen, brush, and ink drawings were reproduced on the covers of the pulp magazine Adventure in 1927, leading Time magazine to say that "if it were distinguished for nothing else, Adventure would stand apart from rival 'pulps'." At the Art Students League in the 1920s or 1930s, <mask> befriended many artists, including Wilhelmina Weber Furlong and Thomas Furlong. Raymond Moore, founder and impresario of the Cape Playhouse and Cinema in Dennis, Massachusetts, contracted with <mask> <mask> for the design of murals for the cinema. The work of transferring and painting the designs on the span was done by Jo Mielziner and a crew of stage set painters from New York City. <mask> went to Dennis in June 1930 to work on the scaffolding for three days to protest the executions of 1927 in Massachusetts. There are two walls of the cinema with the signatures of <mask> and Mielziner on them. Kent acquired an Adirondack farmstead in upstate New York in 1927.He lived in Asgaard for the rest of his life, and from his studio he worked on many painting and drawing assignments. In the summer of 1929, <mask> sailed on a painting expedition to Greenland, and his adventures are recounted in the best-selling N by E<mask> decided to return to Greenland to paint and write after meeting Peter and Knud. He spent two years above the Arctic Circle in a tiny fishing settlement called Illorsuit, where he conceived some of the largest and most celebrated paintings of his career. Leni Riefenstahl, the famed German filmmaker/actor who was briefly in Illorsuit with the film crew of S.O.S., was one of his many cross-cultural encounters. There is a piece of ice. <mask>'s own movie-making ambitions, including a quasi-documentary film featuring the Inuit, are documented in Rockwell Kent and Hollywood.Many of Kent's historic photographs and hand-tinted lantern slides are reproduced for the first time in North by Nuuk: Greenland after <mask>. <mask> became more active in progressive politics as World War II approached. In 1937, the Section of Painting and Sculpture of the U.S. Treasury commissioned <mask>, along with nine other artists, to paint two murals in the New Post Office building at the Federal Triangle in Washington, DC. In the painting, <mask> included a message from the indigenous people of Alaska to the Puerto Ricans in support of decolonization. The communication said to the people of Puerto Rico, "Go ahead, let us change chiefs." That can make us equal and free. Some people were upset by the incident.<mask>'s patriotism never waned despite his often critical views of American foreign policy and his impatience with the promises of capitalism. He remained America's premier draftsman of the sea, and during World War II he produced a series of pen/brush and ink maritime drawings for American Export Lines and began another series of pen/brush and ink drawings for Rahr Malting Company. <mask> wrote and designed To Thee!, a book that celebrated American freedom and democracy and the important role immigrants play in constructing American national identity. In 1948, <mask> was elected to the National Academy of Design as an Associate member, and in 1966 he became a full Academician. <mask> died at his home in the Adirondacks. <mask> joined the Socialist Party of America in 1904 after forming radical political views early in life. He cast his first presidential vote for Eugene Debs, and for the rest of his life he was ready to debate socialist ideas.His respect for the dignity of labor, acquired through personal experience and the skills of his craft, made him a strong supporter of unions. He joined the Industrial Workers of the World in 1912 and later joined the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations. In the late 1930s, <mask> took part in several initiatives of the cultural popular front, including support for the Spanish Republic and the war against fascists. He was a member of the American Artists' Congress at the time it was formed in 1936 and later served as an officer of the Artists' Union of America and the Artists' League of America. He stood for Congress in 1948 as a candidate for the American Labor Party and supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign as the best way to extend the legacy of the New Deal. <mask> advocated for continued friendship with the Soviet Union in the changing postwar context. He was on the wrong side of American Cold War policies.The Soviet Union extensively promoted <mask>'s work, who was among hundreds of other prominent intellectuals and creative artists targeted by those in league with Joseph McCarthy, but he and William Gropper share the distinction of being the only graphic artists to be targeted. <mask> considered his political views to be in the best traditions of American democracy, even though he was not a Communist. His passport was suspended in 1950 after he participated in the World Peace Council. In June 1958, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed his right to travel by declaring the ban a violation of his civil rights. The International Workers Order, a mutual benefit and cultural society supported by leftists and immigrants, came under attack as an officer of Kent. <mask> exposed the testimony that he was a Communist during court proceedings in 1951. <mask> was president of the National Council of American-Soviet friendship from 1957 to 1971.Several hundred of his paintings and drawings were donated to the Soviet peoples in 1960 after an exhibition of his work in Moscow in 1957. He was the recipient of the International Lenin Peace Prize in 1967. The prize money should be given to the women and children of Vietnam. Sally explained the nature of <mask>'s gift in the 2005 documentary produced and written by Fred Lewis. <mask> traveled to the Soviet Union to meet like-minded people. <mask> wrote in the introduction to the second Russian edition of his book "Salamina" that he had met two talented young artists from Kyiv. They love the North and the people who live there, just like I do.We need to know the clay from which we form man if we want to create a better world. When <mask> died of a heart attack in 1971, the New York Times published an extensive front-page obituary. He is so multifarious that the poet once observed. A reviewer of the book for the New York Times described <mask> as "a thoughtful, troublesome, profoundly independent, odd and kind man who made an imperishable contribution to the art of bookmaking in the United States." The Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador has mounted retrospectives of the artist's paintings and drawings. An exhibition in Minnesota marking the 100th anniversary of <mask>'s time there is one of the exhibitions. The 100th anniversary of <mask>'s Alaskan painting expedition, his stay on Fox Island, and the publication of Wilderness: A Journal of Quiet Adventure in Alaska were celebrated through 2020.His book's narrative is revealed in the letters he wrote and received during that time. His correspondence with his

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texts: wife, Kathleen, and with Hildegarde Hirsch provide a fascinating glimpse into his life. There is a more detailed account at the "Wilderness" journal. One of Kent's pen-and-ink drawings from the novel "Moby Dick" is on a U.S. postage stamp. The Big Why, Michael Winter's 2004 Winterset Award-winning novel, depicts the year he spent in Newfoundland in 1914-1915. The Quiet World: Saving Alaska's Wilderness Kingdom: 1879–1960 is the subject of a chapter in <mask>'s work. There are 3,300 drawings and sketches in the repository of Columbia University.The gift was made by a group of people. <mask>'s correspondence can be found in the Archives of American Art. The author signed 250 copies. Rollo in Society, George S. Chappell, is the author of The Seven Ages of Man, a portfolio of 4 linecut reproductions after pen/brush and ink drawings, each signed and mounted, contained in paper cartridge wrappers with an illustrated cover label dated 1918, limited to 100 numbered There are 750 numbered copies of City Child, The Mountains Wait, Seed, and Zest. The history of the Rahr Malting Company and a paean to American freedom and democracy can be found in pen, brush, and ink drawings. Bennett Cerf was the editor of The Modern Library books.The Cape Cinema Murals, Dennis, MA (1930), designed by <mask> <mask>, was executed by Jo Mielziner and a crew of stage set painters from New York City. September 2020 There are two reviews of North by Nuuk: Greenland After Rockwell Kent by Denis Defibaugh and When the Colour Ceases To Be Just a Colour: Rockwell Kent's Greenland Paintings. The Rockwell Kent Review was formerly known as the Rockwell Kent Collector. RIT Press is in Rochester, NY. It was written by Gretel Ehrlich. When the colour ceases to be just a colour is a painting by <mask> <mask>.The Uummannaq Polar Institute was founded in 2019. There are two editions with English and Russian translation. "A Call for Liberty: Rockwell <mask>'s Puerto Rico Mural" was written by Sarah Gordon. 2 in the fall. "At Home Among Strangers: U.S. Artists, the Soviet Union, and the Myth of Kent Rockwell During the Cold War" was written by Kirill. The fall of 2019. "Inuit Encounters: The Going-Native of Rockwell <mask> and the Shaming of Leni Riefenstahl" was written by Matthew Jeffrey."Illuminated Critique: the Kent Moby-Dick" was written by Matthew Jeffrey. 4 years ago. "Rockwell Kent in Russian, The Exhibition and Publication of an American Artist in the Soviet Union" was written by Robert Rightmire. pp. 11–23. "Print Nostalgia: Skeuomorphism and Rockwell Kent's Woodblock Style" was written by Jamie L. Jones. The fall of 2017: 3."Genius Loci: <mask> <mask>'s Lobster Cove (Ireland)," in Homann, Joachim, Why Draw? New York: Prestel, 2017: 500 Years of Drawings and Watercolors at Bowdoin College. The National Council of American-Soviet Friendship and Art in the Shadow of the Cold War was written by Julia Bailey. 1 in the spring. "In Review: Mr. <mask> Goes to Washington Again: A Gift to the American People." The painting 'Citadel' was given to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC. The exhibition game was written by Charles Brock in The World of William Glackens.The C. Richard Hilker Art Lectures & New Perspectives on William Glackens was published in New York. "In Review: Frozen Falls (Alaska)/Ice Curtains." The oil painting, Frozen Falls, by <mask> <mask>, will be sold at Christie's in November. March, online posting. "In Review: Gray Day" was written by Ferris. The history and sale of Gray Day, an oil painting by <mask> <mask>, will take place at the end of the year. January, online posting."In Review: Blue Day" was written by Ferris. There is a review of the oil painting, 'Blue Day.' A year ago. There is an illustrated chronology on pp. Rightmire, Robert, "Valentines From Kent", was published in 2005. 40, No. pp. 2, Summer 20162–5. "Rockwell Kent and Edward Hopper: Looking Out, Looking Within" was published in The Magazine AntiQUES. Rightmire, Robert, Postmarked Art, The Postcards of Rockwell Kent, 1920s-1960s. There is a review of the exhibition and catalogue. The rooms are in St. John's, Newfoundland. Vital Passage includes a catalogue of Kent's Newfoundland Works. The rooms are in St. John's, Newfoundland.The greeting cards of <mask> were written by Robert Rightmire. The press is located in Portland, ME. Ferris, Scott R., and <mask> are authors of The Once Most Popular American Artist. St. Lawrence University is in Canton, NY. Autumn 2012. The Other Rockwell Kents: An introduction was written by Scott Ferris. A year ago."<mask> <mask>'s 'Egypt': Shadow and Light in Vermont" was written by Franklin. The Summer 2012 cover story is Antiques & Fine Art. Franklin, Jamie and Jake are from Vermont. The museum is in Vermont. They are Komanecky, Michael, Jamie Wyeth, <mask> and Monhegan. The museum is in Rockland, ME. O'Hara, Virginia, is a collection of illustrations by <mask> <mask>.A Descriptive List of the Greeting Card Art of Rockwell Kent was written by Robert Rightmire. No. XXXIII. The current issue has a 15-part series. Jake and Rockwell <mask> wrote Visionary Works from Greenland. The Lighthouse Center for the Arts is in Tequesta, Florida. The Evolving Legacy of Rockwell Kent was written by Scott Ferris. Robert Rightmire is the author of " A Newly discovered Rockwell Kent porfolio" (The PON portfolio), The Kent Collector, Vol.No. XXX, No. In the summer of 2006 pp. "The Archetypal Landscapes of Rockwell Kent" was written by Jake Milgram. The summer of 2005 was the year of antiques and fine art. Robert " Every American An Art Patron" Rightmire was the author of The Kent Collector. No. X, No. pp. 3, Fall/Winter, 200313 to 18. "In Review: <mask> <mask>: The Mythic and the Modern" was written by Scott Ferris. There is a review of the exhibition and catalog. Jake and Wien are authors of The Mythic and the Modern. The Portland (Maine) Museum of Art is associated with Hudson Hills Press. "Rockwell Kent's Reverse Paintings on Glass" is a cover story of The Magazine ANTIQUES. "Rockwell <mask>'s Canterbury Pilgrims" is in the book "Canterbury Tales in Pictures, Oak Knoll Press and British Library, 2003"."In Review: The Prints of Rockwell Kent: A Catalogue Raisonné" was written by Scott Ferris. Robert Rightmire wrote a review of the 2002 revised edition of The Prints of Rockwell Kent: A Catalogue Raisonne. Don Roberts. The Art of the Bookplate was written by <mask> <mask>. Ferris, Scott R., "In the Presence of Light" was included in the new edition of Salamina. "Rockwell Kent and Hollywood" was published in the Archives of American Art Journal. "The artistic heritage of Rockwell Kent" was written by Scott R. Ferris."Rockwell <mask>'s Author's Edition" is a book by Robert Rightmire. XXVIII, No. pp. 2, Summer 2002. "Rockwell Kent's First Print" was published in the Print Quarterly. " Going, Going, Gone, Rockwell Kent Soars at Auction" was written by Robert Rightmire. 15, No. September 2000, pp."The Stormy Petrel of American Art" was written by Scott Ferris. Robert Rightmire wrote "Rockwell Kent and the Modern Library". No. XXVI, No. In Summer 2000, pp. 15–17. Robert Rightmire wrote "The Drawings of Rockwell Kent, the Reproductions Reconsidered" in The Kent Collector. Spring, 2000, pp.The View from Asgaard: <mask> <mask>'s Adirondack Legacy was published in 1999. Robert Rightmire wrote "Godspeed, the Birth of the Kent Collector". The Fall/Winter edition of XXV, No.3 was published in 1999. Down East Books published a book by Scott R. and Ellen Pearce. "Hogarth, Jr. Taken seriously," The Kent Collector, Vol.XXIV, No.3, Summer 1998, p. No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. XII, No. In 1997, pp. 4, Fall.10–13. His Mind on Fire is a collection of letters written to Hildegarde Hirsch and Ernesta Drinker Bullitt. 46, No. Autumn 1997. Robert Rightmire wrote "I Hated War" in The Seven Ages of Man. Spring 1996, pp. .Robert "<mask> <mask>: The 'Best' Printmaker? The Kent collector No. XII, No. "An Enkindled Eye": The Paintings of Rockwell Kent, Santa Barbara Museum of Art, 1985, was written by Richard V. An American Saga: The Life and Times of Rockwell Kent was written by David Traxel. New York:Harper & Row. Fridolf Johnson.An anthology of his works was written by Kent. New York: Alfred K. Knopf. Fridolf Johnson. There are 231 illustrations from books, magazines and advertising art. New York: Dover Publications. Jones and Burne. The prints of Kent are in a catalogue.The University of Chicago Press was published in 1975. David Priess. "Rockwell <mask>" is an American artist. 343 (November 1972). The American book collector has a special number. XIV, No. The summer of 1964.Egmont, Arens. "Rockwell Kent-Illustrator". There is a book collector's packet. 1.9 was recorded in the year 1932. Capra, Doug. "Foreword." Wilderness: A Journal of Quiet Adventure in Alaska was written by <mask> <mask>.The University of Connecticut was located in Middleton, Connecticut in 1996. Capra, Doug. "And Now the World Again: <mask> <mask> vs. Seward, Alaska" was written by The Kent Collector. There is a new edition of Vol. XII, No. pp. 3, Winter, 1985. 10.Capra, Doug. "Rockwell <mask>'s final Alaskan trip." The collector from Kent. There is a new edition of Vol. No. XVI, No. pp. 3, Winter, 1989. 3–15.Capra, Doug. "Roasting the mails instead of horses." Kent is in Alaska. The collector from Kent. There is a new edition of Vol. XII, No. pp. 2, Fall, 1985.1–9. Capra, Doug. "Pets and Paradise: Olson of the Deep Experience." Kent is in Alaska. The collector from Kent. There is a new edition of Vol. XII, No.pp. 2, Fall, 1985. 8–15. Capra, Doug. "Rockwell Kent's Northern Christmas." The collector from Kent. There is a new edition of Vol. XI, No.In 1994, pp. 2, Fall. 3–9. Capra, Doug. The Waters of Resurrection Bay care for their bodies. The collector from Kent. There is a new edition of Vol. No. XXXI.Spring 2005, pp. 5–10. Capra, Doug. A frightened but brave boy is in Alaska. The collector from Kent. There is a new edition of Vol. No. XXXIV.The Spring 2008, pp. 1. 5–11. Clint B. Weber wrote The Biography of Wilhelmina Weber Furlong. "Rockwell <mask>." The March 1977 edition of Arts Magazine was published. There is an annotated list of Alaska paintings by <mask> <mask> in the archives of American Art at Columbia University. There is a rare book and manuscript library at the Plattsburgh State Art Museum.The State Museum of Fine Arts Mountain Lake, PBS, August 31, 2013; Scott R. Ferris, author and bookplates by <mask> <mask> in the University of Delaware Library's William Pushkin Brewer Bookplate

masks: Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Rockwell Kent Kent Kent Rockwell Kent Rockwell Kent


texts: <mask> was an American physician and abdominal surgeon who advocated for early surgical intervention in appendicitis. The clinical sign is used to evaluate patients with acute cholecystitis. He gained international prominence in the surgical profession due to his career in general surgery, orthopedics, neurosurgery, and cardiothoracic surgery. William James Mayo said he was the surgical genius of our generation. He was a renowned surgeon, a clinician, a teacher, an innovator, and an author over the course of his career. He performed and described innovative procedures in neurosurgery, orthopedics, gynecology, urology, plastic surgery, and thoracic surgery. He also used techniques such as thoracoplasty.<mask> was born in a log cabin. Michael and <mask> were Irish immigrants who escaped from the Great Famine and raised him on their own farm. He had a red beard and a mustache. <mask> died of heart disease after being ill for six months. His wife and doctors were with him at the Grand Hotel. James Keefe and L. L. MacArthur. His death was caused by aortitis after he suffered from angina pectoris.He predicted two days before his death that the necropsy would show plaques in his aorta. <mask> graduated from Appleton High School in 1876. He entered an internship at Cook County Hospital after obtaining a doctorate from Rush Medical College. He practiced there for a while. He worked at hospitals and universities in Germany and Austria. Theodor Billroth introduced gastrectomy techniques that are still used today. He returned to Chicago to start a general practice after spending time in Europe.He was appointed lecturer in surgery at Rush Medical College at the end of 1884 after being recognized as a leader in abdominal surgery. He was elected Professor of Surgery in 1890. He was named Professor of Clinical Surgery at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1892. He became renowned for his bone surgery by 1899. He held a position at the medical school. He worked at Rush Medical College from 1905 to 1908 and from 1908 to 1916. From 1895 until his death in 1916, he was the surgeon-in-chief at the Mercy Hospital.He held a commission in the Army Reserve Medical Corps. He developed a following for his "wet clinics", in which he lectured to an audience. The sessions were attended by physicians from around the world. Print publication was the only way to spread these lectures and demonstrations. The surgical clinics of <mask><mask>, M.D. were printed as "The Surgical Clinics of <mask><mask>, M.D. The "Surgical Clinics of North America" continued as of 2019. On May 4, 1886, he was one of the doctors summoned to the scene of the Haymarket Affair in the Near West Side community area of Chicago.He worked until 3:30 AM and dressed 30 men. <mask> was called to testify in a high-profile trial after a bomb was thrown at the Chicago Police officers. The tradition of May Day labor rallies began because of labor unrest. After an assassination attempt on Theodore Roosevelt in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he was brought to Chicago's Mercy Hospital. Roosevelt told the doctor that he couldn't kill a bull moose with a short gun and that he had hunted long enough. Although his surgical prowess was not questioned, his approach to practice was considered pretentious by a segment of his professional colleagues in the U.S., and his work was more highly regarded by his peers in Europe than in Chicago. He advocated for the removal of the appendix in all cases of appendicitis.His thoughts were controversial at the time of appendicitis management. After being met with skepticism after his first presentation, he gathered evidence from 250 cases and presented his opinions again as an authority on the subject. <mask>'s button, <mask>'s punch, and <mask>'s sign are some of the procedures and devices named after <mask>. <mask>'s button for anastomoticosis of the gallbladder to the duodenum was his preferred treatment for acute cholecystitis, but it was equally suitable for intestinal anastomoses. He used it on a dog less than a week after he developed it in the experimental animal laboratory behind his house. The modern end-to-end stapling instrument can be traced back to the <mask> button, which has become the method of choice for operations in the United States for over twenty years. <mask> was the first person to unite a severed femoral artery.In 1898, <mask> was the first in the United States to induce artificial collapse of the lung in the treatment of pulmonary Tuberculosis. He made inroads in the management of ankylosis. He was a pioneer in the field of end-to-end anastomosis of hollow viscera. The first biliary tract endoscopy was performed by him in 1912. He was a founding member of the American College of Surgeons. He received a knighthood from Pope Benedict XV on June 16, 1916. He was awarded the Laetare medal by the University of Notre Dame in 1901.Although <mask>'s flamboyant demeanor and unpopularity among his colleagues kept him from early membership in several professional associations, he was eventually elected President of both the Chicago Medical Society and the American Medical Association. The <mask> B. <mask> Public School in the Irving Park community on the northwest side of Chicago was named in his honor. There are links to births and deaths of American surgeons, Rush Medical College alumni, and Laetare medal recipients.

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texts: The most famous suffragist in New Zealand and the most prominent member of the women's suffragist movement was named <mask>. She moved to New Zealand with her family in 1868. She became an active member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand. She used to work for the cause of women's speach in New Zealand. <mask> wrote letters to the press and developed contacts with politicians in order to promote women's speach. The White Ribbon was the first woman-operated newspaper in New Zealand. She advocated women's speach through her writing and public speaking.There are ten reasons why the women of New Zealand should vote. It was contributed to the cause. The extension of the franchise to women in 1893 was achieved after a petition with 30,000 signatures was presented to parliament. New Zealand became the first country to give all citizens the right to vote. The National Council of Women of New Zealand was founded in 1896 and <mask> was the first president. She traveled to Britain to help the suffragists. After failing health, she returned to New Zealand, where she continued to write about women's rights, but became less politically active.She died in 1934. <mask> is an important figure in New Zealand's history. There is a memorial to her in New Zealand. Queen Elizabeth II's portrait was on the front of the New Zealand ten-dollar note. <mask> was born on March 10, 1848, to Scottish parents. Her father, who was born in Scotland in 1819, was described in various documents as either a lawyer, banker, brewer's clerk, or legal clerk; he married Souter in the Inner Hebrides on 14 July 1842. Catherine was named after her paternal grandmother, Catherine Wilson Malcolm, but preferred to call her <mask>.She had an elder sister Marie, who was born in Scotland, and three younger siblings who were all born in London. <mask>'s later writings show extensive knowledge of science and law, indicating a strong education, though details of the children's education are unknown. She was known for her knowledge and intellectual ability. Her father made sure that the family had good musical training. <mask>'s father died in the early forties and left his widow enough money to provide for the family. <mask> lived with her uncle, a minister of the Free Church of Scotland at Nairn, after her father's death, and he instilled in her the values of Christian socialism. <mask> joined the rest of the family in Dublin.George Beath, the future husband of <mask>'s sister Marie, moved to New Zealand in 1863. Their first child was born the year after they were married. As she was looking for better prospects for her sons' employment and wanted to see her granddaughter, Jemima moved her family to New Zealand. They arrived in the harbour on February 8, 1869. Most of the family, including <mask>, joined the Trinity Congregational Church. William Habens, a graduate of the University of London, was the minister. <mask> spent time with Marie and George's family and became part of the intellectual and social scene.<mask> married Walter Allen <mask> at her mother's house. Walter was elected to the City Council in 1868 and may have impressed <mask> with his knowledge of local matters. They lived on Madras Street and were close to her mother's home. <mask> was most likely involved in raising funds for a new building from 1872 to 1874. She may have influenced her ideas on women's suffrage by forming a friendship with a prominent temperance activist. After arriving in England in 1877, <mask> and her husband spent a year there. Douglas was born on December 8, 1880.<mask> was a member of many religious organizations. In 1884, she was elected secretary of the newly formed Trinity Ladies' Association, a body that visited people who did not attend church services. The association did jobs for the church such as providing morning tea. <mask> wrote reports on the work of the Association and tried to recruit new members. She joined the group the following year. In 1886, her solo in a concert was praised. She was a member of the management committee of the YWCA.<mask> began her activism and engagement with politics after listening to a talk by Mary Leavitt from the Woman's Christian Union of the United States. In 1885, Leavitt traveled to New Zealand and spoke about the problems caused by alcohol consumption and the need for women to have a voice in public affairs. She spoke at the Theatre Royal on 10 May. The strength of public speaking displayed by a woman was something not seen in New Zealand at that time. <mask> was involved in establishing a branch of the WCTU in New Zealand. She was involved in promoting petitions to prevent women from being employed as barmaids and to outlaw the sale of alcohol to children. This was the beginning of her collaboration with Alfred Saunders, who advised her on her negotiations with politicians and who wrote to the premier seeking to further her campaign.The barmaid petitions were rejected by the Petitions Committee of Parliament in 1885. As long as women were not allowed to vote, politicians would ignore petitions from women. In 1879 universal male suffrage was granted to all men over the age of 21 whether they owned property or not, but women were still excluded as electors. Female voters were granted limited voting rights in the 1870s. In the 19th century, women were allowed to vote in local body elections and stand for education boards. The New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union was founded by Anne Ward at a conference in Wellington in 1886. There was no chance for <mask> to present a paper on women's speach at the second national convention, but she showed up ready to do so.Her interest in economics led to her being appointed as a Supremo for Relative Statistics. The WCTU New Zealand had more local franchise departments in the 19th century. Much of the support for moderation came from women, and the WCTU NZ believed that women's speach could advance their aim to prohibit alcohol while promoting child and family welfare. <mask> became prominent in the area of women's suffrage, but her interest in the cause went beyond practical considerations. Her statement that "all that separates, whether of race, class, creed, or sex, is inhuman, and must be overcome" was well known. <mask> built support for her cause quickly and was a powerful speaker. The WCTU sent a deputation to Sir Julius Vogel, a Member of Parliament, asking him to introduce a suffragist bill to parliament.The Female Suffrage Bill was supported by <mask>. The part dealing with women's suffrage was defeated in the third reading and the bill was withdrawn. <mask> encouraged WCTU New Zealand members to ask parliamentary candidates questions about suffraging, but few women did so. The national convention of the WCTU decided that prohibition and women's speach would be the organisation's central aims. <mask> developed a confident speaking style after making public speeches on suffragists. She gave audiences leaflets in Britain and the US to reinforce her message. <mask>'s pamphlet Ten Reasons Why the Women of New Zealand Should Vote was a dry wit and logical approach.Every member of the House of Representatives received a copy. <mask> started a petition in order to get the exclusion of women from suffraging removed. She invited Sir John Hall to present the petition and support her cause after writing to him. No action was taken after he did so. The second pamphlet, Should Women Vote?, presented statements from notable people in New Zealand and overseas. On August 5, 1890, Hall proposed a motion "That in the opinion of the House, the right of voting for members of the House of Representatives should be extended to women." This was passed by 37 votes to 11.Hall tried to amend the Electoral Bill to give women the right to vote, but it was defeated by seven votes. Hall suggested that a petition to parliament should be the next step. She worked hard for the support of the petition, arranging for the forms to be printed, and drawing up the wording. During the 1890 election campaign, WCTU members tried to ask candidates about their stance on women's suffrage. According to the WCTU minutes, Hall presented the petition to Parliament in 1891 as a new Electoral Bill went into committee. The petition was supported in Parliament by a number of people. Hall moved an amendment to give women the right to vote.The Bill's failure in New Zealand's upper house, the New Zealand Legislative Council, was caused by Walter Carncross' amendment which would allow women to stand for parliament. The Bill was defeated by two votes in the Upper House. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Christian Ethical Society, a discussion group for both men and women, not limited to the members of a single church. In their first few meetings, the topics included selfishness, conjugal relations, and dress reform. Sheppard was given more confidence debating her ideas with people from different walks of life. <mask> began editing a page on behalf of the WCTU. The paper had a circulation of over 20,000 in New Zealand.<mask> used a different name in the paper. <mask> promised that a second petition would be twice as large and worked through the summer to organize it. Using paid canvassers, the Liberal MP Henry Fish organised two counter petitions, one signed by men and the other by women, and they received 5,000 signatures between them. The Upper House requested that women's votes be postal rather than by ballot because of the provision for women's suffragist in the Electoral Bill of 1892. The bill failed because the two houses couldn't agree on something. <mask> presented a third petition for suffragists in 1893. More than 30,000 women signed the largest petition of any kind presented to Parliament.The Electoral Bill of 1893 gave women full voting rights. Few MPs were willing to vote against it because they were afraid that women would vote against them in the general election. Many chose to be out of the house. The Bill progressed to the Legislative Council despite Henry Fish trying to delay it by calling for a national referendum. The legislation passed 20 votes to 18 on the 8th of September. The Bill needed the Governor's signature because he was slow to sign, but he eventually did so on 19 September. <mask> was the leader of the women's suffragist movement.The general election was only ten weeks away and the newspapers were spreading rumors that an early election might be called to reduce the number of women. She was very active in encouraging women to register to vote. The Tuam Street Hall was the main meeting venue. The liquor industry was one of her biggest detractors. The short notice did not deter 88 percent of women from voting by the election date. The first woman to be elected to parliament was in 1933, after women gained the vote. One of the first women in the city to do so was <mask>.She was a founding committee member of the Atalanta Ladies' Cycling Club. The first women's cycling club in New Zealand or Australia attracted controversy as some of its members advocated "rational dress" instead of skirts for female cyclists. <mask> was elected President of the branch in December of 1893. She traveled to England with her husband and son after chairing the first two meetings. She spoke to women's groups in England about the fight for women's rights in New Zealand. <mask> was the editor of The White Ribbon when it was launched by the WCTU. Sheppard had health problems that required an operation.The family returned to New Zealand in 1896. <mask> was reappointed as editor of The White Ribbon. The National Council of Women and the Canterbury Women's Institute were formed in September 1892, with <mask> taking charge of the economics department. The institute worked to reduce inequalities between men and women. <mask> believed that enfranchisement was the first step towards achieving other reforms, such as changing unfair laws on marriage, parenthood, and property, and eliminating the treatment of the sexes in morality. <mask> was elected president of the National Council of Women of New Zealand at its founding convention in 1896. The right of women to stand for Parliament, equal pay and equal opportunities for women, the removal of legal disabilities affecting women, and economic independence for married women were promoted by the Council.The election of <mask> as president caused a split among feminists. The organisation went into recess in 1906 because of disagreements such as whether the council should support New Zealand's involvement in the Second Boer War. <mask> was the editor of The White Ribbon and the president of the National Council of Women. She was concerned about establishing legal and economic independence for women. She promoted political reforms such as proportional representation, binding referendums, and a Cabinet elected directly by Parliament in order to advance women's rights. <mask>'s marriage may have been under strain for several years. Her husband sold their house and moved to England with their son.<mask> bought new furnishings and appeared to be planning for a new permanent residence in Christchurch, but sold them in 1903, stepped down from her positions at the National Council of Women, and moved to England without a fixed date to return. She met the American suffragist Carrie Chapman Catt in Canada and the United States. She stopped promoting women's suffrage in London because of her health issues. <mask> returned to New Zealand with her husband in November 1904, but he went back to England in March the following year. She moved into the house of her long-time friends William Sidney Lovell-Smith and his wife, and their third daughter, who was named after <mask>. She stopped giving speeches but continued to write. She wrote a pamphlet about women's rights in New Zealand for the International Women's Suffrage Alliance in 1907.She visited the headquarters of the WCTU in Chicago on her way to England for her son's wedding and met with the suffragists after arriving in Britain. She traveled through India and Europe in 1912 and 1913. She continued to be effective in influencing the New Zealand women's movement despite not recovering her former energy. She was the first to sign a petition to the Prime Minister, Sir Joseph Ward, in 1916, asking him to urge the British government to enfranchise women. <mask> stepped down as president of the National Council in 1919. <mask> died in England in 1915. <mask> and William Lovell-Smith were married in 1925.<mask> died in New Zealand on 13 July 1934 at the age of 86, four years after she died. <mask> left no descendants after her only grandchild, Margaret Isabel <mask>, died of Tuberculosis at the age of 19 in 1930. She was buried with her mother and brother at Addington Cemetery. Commemoration <mask> is an important figure in New Zealand's history. Her profile has appeared on the New Zealand ten-dollar note. New Zealand's Top 100 History Makers ranked <mask> as the second most influential New Zealander of all time. <mask> was selected by The New Zealand Herald as one of their ten greatest New Zealanders.<mask> was identified as the leader of the suffragist movement in New Zealand in 1972. This was the first acclaimed book to do so and it marked a growth in recognition of <mask>'s life and activism. The Kate <mask> Memorial Trust Award, an annual award to women in research, was established by a group of women in 1993 in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage in New Zealand. White camellias were a symbol of the suffragists and a special paeony-style white camellia was created that year. It was named after <mask> because she was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Kate Sheppard House is a Category I heritage building because of the many events relevant to women's suffrage that happened there. Sheppard pasted the three main petitions onto the sheets of wallpaper.<mask> Sheppard House is owned by the government. Mervyn Thompson wrote a play. Temperance! The temperance movement and <mask>. In 1972 it was performed at the Court Theatre. The production that re-imagines <mask>'s life as a punk rock musical toured New Zealand. <mask> Avenue is located in the suburb of Northcross. Green pedestrian lights depicting <mask> were installed at eight intersection near Parliament in Wellington. Houses in New Zealand are named after <mask>. The house was renamed Sheppard House at the request of a student who wanted it to be named after an opponent of women's suffrage. The Kate Sheppard Cup, New Zealand Football's premier women's knockout association football tournament, was renamed in celebration of International Women's Day and the 125th anniversary of the women's suffrage movement. The National Council of Women of New Zealand has a list of suffragists and suffragettes.

masks:
Katherine Wilson Sheppard
Kate Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Kate Sheppard
Kate
Kate
Kate
Kate
Kate
Kate
Kate
Kate
Kate
Sheppard
Kate
Kate
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Kate Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Walter Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Sheppard
Kate Sheppard
Sheppard
Kate Sheppard
Kate
Sheppard
Kate Sheppard
Kateppard
Kate Sheppard
Sheppard


texts: <mask> is an American actress. She was raised in Queens, New York. <mask> is also known as <mask><mask>. She is currently residing in the Los Angeles area. <mask> began modeling when she was seven years old. During her first year in high school, she tried out for a part in Pushing Hands. Ang Lee told her she was too young for the part.They talked for half an hour about <mask>'s pen and ink artwork "Repeating" which was on display at the New York Transit Museum. <mask> stated that Lee gave her valuable advice on where to study and how to continue her acting career. Three months later, <mask> was accepted to study for two years in the teen program with Herbert Berghof and his wife Uta. She graduated from New York University with a degree in theatre arts. <mask>'s Hollywood film career includes a heartbreaking role in Neal Hollander's controversial film Birds of Passage as "Fu Ling". Due to the One- Child Policy story line, the film was banned in certain locations in China, but was instead filmed in the Philippines and South China sea. The film Red Betta was directed by Allena Rennee.The Violent Kind,Scarred City, Dead Air, Dark City, and What Ever Happened to Mason Reese? were all notable appearances. It was directed by a man. She had an off-screen credit in a movie. On several episodes of Deadwood, <mask> worked as a Chinese script translator. She regretted not standing up for her rights for screen credit for her work. After being recommended by one of the casting directors of the film, <mask> was immediately hired as the Chinese script translator to aid writers Theroux and Cohen. She was only allowed to return if she received screen credit for her work.<mask> went on to work as the on-set script for director Ben Stiller and dialogue coach for Robert Downey, Jr., as well as All actors with in the film that had Chinese dialogue. <mask> played the leader of an army of commandos who plan to destroy all human life on earth with the devastating X-bomb Nuclear Missile in a dark comedy called Blonde Squad. Amy Albany and Topper Lilien wrote it. Jeff Priess directed. The stars are: Glenn Close, Peter Dinklage, Taryn Manning, and Flea. The character <mask> played on Deadwood was a Chinese translator for the show. The story line of the award-winning film was told through the eyes of the young daughter of Joe Albany.The life of jazz pianist Joe Albany is chronicled in Low Down. Amy's adolescence is shadowed by Joe's struggle between his musical genius and a suffocating heroin addiction. The November 2015 Lineup of the Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival featured Low Down. The award is considered an Oscar in China. Low Down won the Best Actress Award at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival. The film Revenge of the Green Dragons was shot in <mask>'s hometown of Queens, New York. The film had its world premiere on September 10, 2014, at the Toronto International Film Festival, and went on to be screened at a number of other international film festivals.Michael Di Jiacomo wrote it. The stars are Ray Liotta, Harry Shum, Jr., Justin Chon, Kevin Wu and Jin Auyeung. <mask> played the mother of two boys who were drawn into the world of Asian gangs in Queens, New York. The film Revenge of the Green Dragons is close to <mask>'s heart because the lead characters all grew up with her in elementary school. In real life, <mask>'s best friend in junior high school, Tina Sham, was murdered alongside Sham's boyfriend, Tommy Mach, by the Queens, New York gang The Green Dragons. The lead character Tina Sham was one of <mask>'s real-life best friends. She was tragically kidnapped and killed.Her disappearance and death broke my heart into a thousand pieces. <mask> was in a film with Kodak. The new KODAK Super 8 Camera and 35mm and 16mm motion picture film was filmed in Los Angeles, CA. <mask> used her first name in the film. Television <mask> has appeared on a number of shows, including Deadwood, House M.D., Comedy Central's The Naked Trucker & the T Bone Show, and the Spanish series Secretos. She played David Spade's speed date on 8 Simple Rules. The recurring masturbating bear's girlfriend was a sketch comedy skit that <mask> worked on for several years on NBC's Late Night with Conan O'Brien show.<mask> was a cast member on Saturday Night Live as the three Nagano Geishas. One Life to Live, Port Charles, Another World, Guiding Light, As the World Turns, and Days of Our Lives are some of the soap operas she has played in. <mask> made appearances on children's television such as Sesame Street and Mathnet. <mask> did a skit with Tracy Morgan and Jimmy Kimmel. The New TV Pilot Back Nine was written by Mark Perez and directed by Jason Filardi. <mask> worked with Norm Macdonald on a pilot for Comedy Central. <mask> appeared in Secretos as Maria Lee, a police officer.<mask> was recurred on the TV pilot Dragon Palace Theatre, which she starred in as Rose Choy. <mask> was in a stage production of Disney Friends around the World. For the past few years, you may have seen <mask>'s stand-up comedy act at the M Bar on Sunset Blvd. <mask> was a voice-over for five years. She has had voice-overs in many commercials, including the Standard Federal Savings bank, The American Diabetes Foundation, and the Anti-smoking USA. She is in her third year as the voice of the Mandarin Chinese for AIG. She provided the voice of a "Sexy bathhouse girl" in the James Bond video game.She voiced the Chinese Siamese Cat in Amy Tan's children's animated series Sagwa. <mask> appeared in a music video for Westlife. Flea of the rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers is in a film called Low Down directed by Jeff Preiss which won the Best Cinematography award at the Sundance Film Festival. <mask> is a spokesmodel for Soho sportswear for the Asian market. She was asked to make a few items. <mask> worked in a Chinese herb shop. She was quoted as saying that Reynold made faces when Paris was late.Reynold talked about working on The Cannonball Run and Viagra. <mask> is the first female hand-model for Scrabble in 75 years. <mask> was chosen to be Face Model on BIOLASE print ad worldwide. <mask> worked on a commercial for the United States and China. <mask> has been involved in charity work since 1997. In Los Angeles, <mask> was involved in a program that encouraged children to take the hour gained from the fall time change to be more active. She is a member of various animal protection organizations.<mask> volunteered in the summer of 2005 to distribute a bag called "A bag of smile" for the homeless in Los Angeles and Orange County. <mask> pre-prepared a large sandwich bag with a bottle of water, a pair of sox, banana, nut mix, mini sun block and tooth paste. Over 10,000 homeless people have been reached by the "A bag of smile" program. <mask> is an actress from Los Angeles and she has links to External links.

masks:
Linda Hsien Wang
Linda Wang
Linda H
. Wang
Linda Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Linda Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Linda Wang
Wang
Linda Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Linda Wang
Linda Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Linda Wang
Linda Wang
Linda Wang
Linda Wang
Linda
Linda Wang
Linda Wang
Linda Wang
Linda Wang
Linda Wang
Wang
Linda Wang
Wang
Linda Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Linda Wang


texts: <mask> was born in Baghdad and fled to Sweden with his family during the Gulf War, but is now based in Los Angeles. She paints, but also sculpts and sketches. Her works reflect the controversial issues of gender, specifically concerning female identity in relation to her experiences as a refugee, and all issues that plague her home country of Iraq. She explores the effects of subjugation on women in the midst of war. She paints on linen panels and decorates her work with Islamic geometric patterns. Her influences include Persian, Japanese and Italian Renaissance paintings. She works with traditional Eastern and Western beauty standards.She was born in Iraq. After the Persian Gulf War, her family fled to Sweden. Hayv lives and works in the United States. In 1981 he was born in Baghdad, Iraq. Hayv lived in the basement of her uncle's house during the Iran War. Her relatives would play cards together. She attended the Music and Ballet School in Baghdad.Her family packed their car and hired a smuggler to take them to safety. She became a refugee when they reached the airport in Sweden. At the age of 11, she moved to Sweden. She decided to leave the classes because of the teacher's racism. She had several successful exhibitions in Sweden after she began oil painting at the age of 12. She graduated from the Academy of Art and Design in Florence, Italy. She lives and works in California.The effects of war are depicted in Kahraman's artwork. Her references include Japanese and Arabic calligraphy, Persian miniature and Greek iconography. Works War-aq, the Arabic word for playing cards, is a very personal group of her works. The idea of a scattered deck of cards was combined with the experiences of five million Iraqis. There is a series of contorted dancers called Migrant 11. She attended the music and ballet school in central Baghdad. The self portrait of Migrant 3 is a representation of the loss of language and communication through her life experiences.Re-Weaving Migrant Inscriptions is a series of paintings that recalls the traditional Iraqi woven fan, or mahaffa, by cutting and weaving sections of her oil-painted self portraits, constructing a narrative of forced exile, displacement and cultural assimilation. Not Quite Human was displayed at the Jack Shainman Gallery. There are oil on linen paintings. Female figures are bending their bodies into extreme positions. The paintings transmit strength, distress, submission and erotism at the same time. Exhibitions <mask> has participated in many group shows. Her solo exhibitions include shows in San Francisco and New York.The Hlsingland Museum is in Sweden, the Jack Shainman Gallery is in New York, and the Contemporary Art Museum is in St. Louis. The Honolulu Museum: Superfluous Bodies is a solo exhibition that compares traditional Eastern and Western beauty standards. The exhibit was called Focus: Beyond Territory. Kahraman explored the subjective quality of past memories in her series Mnemonic Object. <mask> Kahraman has a fourth solo show in the Third Line Gallery. Kahraman uses linen, wood and paper to tell a story of her personal trauma after the Persian Gulf War as an Iraqi immigrant. There is a solo presentation of Kahraman's work that explores her identity as an Iraqi.There are two solo presentations of her works at the Third Line Gallery. The exhibit explored gender and gender identity. It looked at self perception and society's expectations. Her first solo exhibit in the United Kingdom was in the Third Line Gallery. The struggle of feminist anthropology and the contrast between how humans act and how they identify was explored by Kahraman. The show examined female oppression in regards to domesticity. I Will See It, When I Believe It was displayed at the Third Line Gallery.The works of abbas Akhavan, Farhad Moshiri, Laleh Khorramian, Rana Begum, Slavs and Tartars, and Sophia Al Maria were exhibited. The exhibit looked at the concept of split second decisions. The works looked at the difference between expectation and reality. Her works were part of a group presentation along with works by Abbas Akhavan, Amir H. Fallah, Laleh Khorramian and Sara Naim. The idea of space, environment, physical or conceptual was looked at in the exhibit. The State Museum of Contemporary Art: Greece of Women's Modesty and Anger is located in Thessaloniki. The depiction of the body was examined.<mask> has participated in many group shows over the years. Her solo exhibitions include shows in San Francisco and New York. The Hlsingland Museum is in Sweden, the Jack Shainman Gallery is in New York, and the Contemporary Art Museum is in St. Louis. External links show images of Kahraman's work from the Jack Shainman Gallery.

masks:
Hayv Kahraman
Kahraman
Hayv
Kahraman


texts: <mask> was an American actor best known for his role on the sitcom ALF. <mask> was born August 2, 1943 in Detroit, Michigan. He graduated from Southfield Senior High School in 1961. He had leads in two different musical productions while he was a student at Southfield. <mask> was a regular cast member on AfterMASH, Buffalo Bill, and The Norm Show, as well as the made-for-TV adaptation of Stephen King's The Stand. He played the manager of Central Perk in the first and second seasons of Friends. He had roles in From the Earth to the Moon and Playing for Time.<mask> appeared in the sitcom ALF from 1986 to 1990 as Willie Tanner, a typical father of a middle-class family who finds an alien who has crash-landed on Earth. The actor hated the role due to its huge technical demands and the fact that he played a supporting character for an "inanimate object". He stated in a 2000 interview that it was hard work. The show was canceled in 1990. He said in the interview that he was eager to have it over with. According to his co-star in the show, <mask> walked off the set, went to his dressing room, got his bags, and disappeared. There were no goodbyes.As the years passed, <mask> admitted that he looked back at ALF with less animosity and that it brought people a lot of joy. Stage <mask> had a stage career. He appeared in the original production of The Great White Hope in Washington, D.C. in 1968. He was nominated for a Tony in 1998 for his performance in Twelfth Night at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. He acted in the productions of No Man's Land at the American Repertory Theater and the JET in Detroit. The Merchant of Venice and The Winter's Tale were both performed at the Shakespeare in the Park festivals. <mask> was married to Linda Ybarrondo until her death from breast cancer.They had two children. In 1995 he was diagnosed with lymphoma, which was successfully treated. He died from the disease at the age of 75 on June 26, 2019. Films Television Great Performances (1974, Episode: "In Fashion"), as Etienne Red Alert, as Dr. Mengele For Ladies Only, and as Shakespeare Director Hart to Hart.

masks:
George Edward Maxwell Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Max
Wright
Wright
Wright


texts: The Prince of Kediri in 12 is known as <mask>. <mask> was the son of the founder of Majapahit. The story of his life was written in several records. Gajah Mada's rise as an important figure in the empire was seen by his reign. All four of Kertanegara's daughters werebrides in early life. Prajnaparamitha, Narendra Duhita, and Gayatri Rajapatni were the youngest siblings. To prevent the contest for Kertanegara's Singhasari legacy, and to ensure his claim of legitimacy, the practice of sibling polygamy was done by the man.Indreswari was brought to Majapahit court from Sumatra through Kertanegara's Pamalayu expedition. The prince ascended to the throne as King Kertarajasa Jayawardhana. The name of King Kertarajasa's son, <mask>, means "glorious nation". Prince <mask> was a legitimate heir to the throne. There are many different versions of <mask>'s mother. He was given the right to become the crown prince by historians because he was the son of Queen Tribhuwaneswari. According to Pararaton, <mask> was the son of the princess of Malayu Dharmasraya.Queen Tribhuwaneswari and most of her sisters were childless, but only Gayatri Rajapatni had two daughters. According to some historians, <mask> was adopted by childless Queen Tribhuwaneswari and raised as her own. <mask>'s reign was marked with several rebellions by former companions in arms, as well as a difficult and chaotic one. Gajah Biru's rebellion in 1314 and the Kuti rebellion in 1319 are some of the others. The Kuti rebellion was the most significant and dangerous of them all, as Kuti took control of the palace and the capital city. <mask> hid in Badander village after escaping from the capital. Gajah Mada went back to the capital city to learn about the situation.The resistance forces crushed the Kuti rebellion after learning that the people and nobles of Majapahit court did not support it. <mask> returned to his throne after the Kuti forces were defeated. Gajah Mada began his career in court royal politics after being promoted to higher office for his loyalty and excellent service. <mask> was known for his immorality and bad behavior. The wives and daughters of his subordinates were unpopular with him. He was called Kala Gemet for this. He wanted to take his own stepsisters as wives.He left his half- sisters unmarried and put them in the custody of a fortified palace. His act was likely to ensure his position and legitimacy in order to prevent the future contest from his half- sisters. The fact that he was the son of a Sumatran Malayu princess made him unpopular in Javanese literature and traditions. He was weak in his legitimacy because he was not the son of any of Kertanegara's daughters. From 1325 to 1328, he sent embassies to China. <mask> was murdered by his doctor during a minor operation. Gajah Mada killed Tanca before the investigation began.<mask>'s assassination has remained a mystery. George Coedes said he was killed by a noble whose wife he had sex with. Tanca was thought to be the nobleman by some historians. According to one theory, Gajah Mada was the mastermind behind the assassination, as he was the trusted advisor to Princess Tribhuwana. <mask>'s throne was passed to one of his siblings after he died without an heir. The throne was supposed to go to Rajapatni Gayatri since <mask> had no sons. Her daughter, Tribhuvana, became the regent.She married the Prince of Singhasari and the name Kritavardhana in 1330, known as Chakresvara. Hayam Wuruk was born in 1334 and became king in 1350. The Bajang Ratu gate was once linked to Jayanegara. The Kapopongan of Antawulan, a holy compound to appease and honor the soul of the late King Jayanegara, was identified as the part of renggapura. References Slamet Muljana. 2005. Menuju Puncak Kemegahan.LKIS Slamet Muljana is located in Jakarta. 1979. Nagarakretagama and Tafsir sejarahnya. 1328 deaths of 14th-century monarchs in Asia were blamed on the Bhratara Kings of Majapahit.

masks: Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara Jayanegara


texts: Robert L<mask> was an American racecar driver who raced for several teams. Bondurant was one of the most famous drivers to emerge from the Southern California road racing scene in the 1950s, and achieved success in North America and in Europe. Generations of American racing drivers have been trained by the <mask>nt School of High Performance Driving. Bondurant was born in Illinois. Bondurant raced an Indian motorcycle in his teens. When he won the West Coast "B" production Championship in a Chevrolet Corvette, he started to attract attention. Bondurant was hired by a Santa Barbara Chevrolet dealer to drive a car.During the early 1960s, he and David McDonald had some of the best races in the world. Bondurant drove a new car at the L.A. Times Grand Prix. He won 30 out of 32 races in his cars. He won his first race at the Continental Divide Raceway in Colorado in 1963, followed by an overall win at the LA Times Grand Prix GT race in October 1963. After finishing 2nd in GT at Sebring, Bondurant was in Europe racing the new 289FIA Cobras at the Targa Florio, Spa, and Nurburgring. He won the GT class at LeMans 24 Hours in 1964 in a new car with Dan Gurney. Bondurant won seven out of ten races against the class winning the world championship for Ford and American.He drove a works Formula 1 car during the United States Grand Prix at Watkins Glen, and handled a Lotus 33 at the following Mexican race. The lead actor in the 1966 film Grand Prix was trained by Bondurant to drive Formula cars in the race sequence. The incident that led to Stewart's crusade for motor racing safety occurred during the 1966 Belgian Grand Prix, when Bondurant and Graham Hill helped extricate Stewart from his wrecked car. Bondurant drove BRMs in five Grand Collects Prix, finishing 4th at Monaco. He finished the Formula One season in North America in two races, driving an Eagle for Dan Gurney's Anglo American Racers. In 1967, he drove in the CanAm series and in the Corvette L88 at LeMans. He was the leader of the GT class until a wrist pin failed.The steering arm of a McLaren broke at 150 mph as it approached the loop section of Watkins Glen without a bus stop. Bondurant was injured in an accident in which his car flipped eight times. He overcame his injuries despite being told he would never walk again. Bondurant was recovering from an injury when he came up with an idea for a high performance driving school. The <mask> School of High Performance Driving opened in 1968 at Orange County International Raceway, then moved to Ontario and then to Sonoma, where he was an important figure in the track's development. Bondurant's school was sponsored by Nissan Motor Company from its beginning, and continued in that role at the Sonoma Raceway driving school. Bondurant and his co-driver Tony Murphy took first place in the passenger car class in the offroad Baja 500 race in 1969 in a car sponsored by AMC.Bondurant's highest finish in NASCAR was 18th in 1981 and he had four starts. He moved the driving school to Phoenix after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake. Bondurant was a driving instructor to many actors. In 2003 Bondurant was in the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America. Death Bondurant died in Paradise Valley, Arizona, at the age of 88. He is survived by his wife. Bondurant was the only American to bring home the World Championship trophy back to the U.S.He has been in the halls of fame for his accomplishments. Over 500,000 graduates from around the world have graduated from Bondurant Racing School, which was founded in 1968. His legacy will be with us forever. The complete results of the Formula One World Championship, as well as the Formula One Non-Championship results, can be found here.

masks:
. Bondurant
Bob Bondura
Bob Bondurant